davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday, 1919, 7es. 40.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1919, 768.43.
Fifteen births aud six deaths were reported
at the health office yesterday.
The city treasurer paid S45 900 in audited
Claims to city contractors yesterday.
The council committee on ways andImeans
Will meet this morning at IL O'Clock.
The Seventh street museum was packed last
night, and the excellent stage performances
kept the audience in roar The same bill
runs the week.
conditions throughout the Northwest were
favorable to period of fair weather during
the rest of the week.
The American Mutual Insurance company,
OF st. Louis, has been authorized to do a
mutual fire insurance business in Minnesota
by Insurance Commissioner Shandrew.
meeting of the West Seventh Street Dis
tr1ct union will be held at A. o. U. w. hall,
corner of Western avenue and West Seventh
street. this evening.
''Morgan's Troupe of Female Statues
drew big house at the Olympic last night.
The living art pictures, drawing cards. and
the speciality artists are all good.
owing to the rain there was no lllumina-
ton of the streets last night. Everything is
practically ready and if the weather permits,
the gas will be turned on tonight from 7:3O
until 0:30 o'clock.
The state board of railroad commissioners
will witness exhibition tests of a number of
fire extinguishers at the central fire hall.
corner OF Eighth and Minnesota streets, at
O'Clock this afternoon.
John Sumner, an employe of the Omaha
Railway company. complained that he had
been robbed of $50 in dive at No. "a East
Ninth street, by a colored prostitute named
Minnie Jones. The woman was arrested.
A. P. Ballard was tried twice in the munic
ipal court yesterday, the charge each time
being of insulting ladies. He was found
guilty each time and fined SIS for the first
and S25 for the second offense. Ballard says
he will appeal the case, and went to Jail last
night rather than pay the penalty.
Properly owners interested IN the assess
ment for the West Side park had a hearing
before the board of public works yesterday.
Mr.. Rudolph argued that the limit of assess
ments should be extended to all property
within six blocks of the park. the board hay
ing placed the limit at four blocks. No deci-
sion was reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
PERSONALS.

Supt. KiehIe has gone to Willmar, Mimi, to
lecture.
p. O'Hoban, of Fergus Falls, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
j. W Corliss, leading citizen of Fergus
Falls, was in the city yesterday.
j. M. Norton, leading capitalist of Bos-
ton, has apartments at the Ryan.
Miss Jessie Holmes and Miss Hamilton
Penyman, of La Crosse, are visiting friends in
town.
Col. J. A. Fargo, of st. Louis where he
is a leading spirit on change, is at the Mer-
chants.
Dr. o. D. Doane. The DalIes, Ore, was
among the guests registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
Frank Palmer, of Fort Totten, OAK, is
visiting in st. Paul and his headquarters is
at the Merchants.
st. Louis and Chicago. She will spend the
winter at the former place.
Carl Peterson, the New York brewer, who
is taking vacation, will remain i'll st. Paul
until after the close of, the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles }. Bell leading So
ciety people in the English metropolis, are;
at the Ryan for few days, homeward bound
from trip across the continent.
Fl. S. Fairchild, the well known real estate
agent of this city, will leave for Europe the
first of next month and expects to be absent
from business cares for six months.
George Riddle, of Cambridge, Mass, the
elocutionist, and also famous for his por
trayal of Oedipus in the Greek play at Har-
ward few years ago, is at the Ryan.
Lieut.. Gov. Rice, of Kandiyohi county,
called at the capitol yesterday on his way to
Philadelphia, where he represents Mime
sofa in the constitutional centennial celebra-
ton.
Prof, Frank Miner, superintendent of city
schools of South st. Paul. and Supt. E. F.
Elliot. of Pope county, called at the Office of
the state superintendent of public instruction
yesterday.
Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., pastor of the
House of Hope Presbyterian church, who has
been ill at Columbus, O., for ten days has so
far recovered as to start for home yesterday.
He is expected to arrive tomorrow.
Neal Emmerich, of the Ryan Drug COM
pany, will be missed from his accustomed
new and larger territory, embracing Omaha
and the Wisconsin Central, instead of Min
neapolis, Saltwater and Hudson.
Capt Frazier A. Boutelle and Second
Lieut.. w. A. Holbrook, First cavalry, and
Second Lieut. Harry Freeland. Third in
fantry, registered at headquarters of the de-
partment of Dakota yesterday. They are re-
turning to their stations from the division
competition at Bellevue. Neb.
Adam Bohland had genuine house-warm-
ing at his residence in Reserve county on
Sunday. 1t was something in the nature of a
surprise prepared for him by large number
of friends among whom were: Col. A R.
Kiefer, Sheriff Richter, Phil Heck, Joseph
Hon. Peter Bohland, j. Hinkel, Aid. Henry
Weber, o. Weir, F. Engel, VIM. Theobald,
Henry Bueger, Henry Schneider, Joseph
Haag, Louis Winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
St. Georges Snow Shoers.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of
the ST.. George Snow Shoe club last
evening in the chamber of commerce
building. and among other business
transacted was the adoption of reso-
luton pledging the club to turn out
strong i'll aid Of carnival or any other
public demonstration that might be
inauguEated iii st. Paul. 1t was also
decided that the club should meet at the
cali of their. president in case their
services should be needed in
the proposed reception to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, and Chairman
Fairchild guaranteed that there would
be upwards of 200 members in line on
that occasion officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: President,
Dr.. j. A. Quinn; first vice president,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
NO MORE TREATING.
A Society Requiring Each Mem
Der to Buy His Own Drinks.

DER TO buy HIS own DrlnkS.
On Sunday afternoon number of
young men met in the saloon kept by
John S. Grade, on the corner of st.
Peter and Tenth streets, and organized
a society which is destined to be a
new factor in the problem of i'm
temperate drinking. 1t is called
the Anti-Treat society and starts off
with membership of twenty-six. The
object of the society is expressed in the
name. Each member on signing the
constitution signs away his privilege to
treat any other member to drinks of any
sort. A majority of the members are
young Germans employed as clerks in
Offices and stores and it is expected to
augment their members greatly at, the
next meeting, Sept. %, when the virtues
of the cause will be explained to candi-
dates for admission. No conditions. are
required except that the candidate be a
man. Members will be known by a sill
yer badge worn on the vest lapel. The
badge is simple monogram design of
the letters "a. T." At the meeting
Sunday G. f. Franheim, deputy city
treasurer, was elected president of the
society; William Muenze secretary,
and Peter Heck treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
SONS OF POLAND.
The Seventh Session of the Ma
tionaI Polish Alliance.


The seventh annual convention of the
Polish Alliance Of the United States as
sembled at 9 a. IN. yesterday in Pfeiffer's
hall. The hall was tastefully draped
with evergreens and Polish notices,
emblemS, etc. The censor, Frank
Grygla, of Minneapolis, called the con-
ventiOn to order and introduced to the
audience Mayor Smith, who said:
My mission here to-day is not to deliver an
address, but to extend to your national alli-
ance, in behalf OF the city of st. Paul, cor
dial welcome. In glanclng over your consti-
tuition have been greatly impressed by some
of the statements therein. The prime OBJ
iects of your association 1 find to be the
moral and material development of the Po-
HSh element in the United States; the CON-
memoration of national Polish anniversaries
for the glory of Poland.
For what more noble purposes could a So
ciety be formed: The mayor then referred.
in glowing terms. to those distinguished citi-
zens of Poland who united their fortunes
with our own during our struggle for na-
tional supremacy He spoke of the. heroic
conduct of Pulaski, who fought so yaliantly
at Barndywine and Valley Forge, and con-
cluded his remarks by a feeling allusion to
that illustrious historical figure, Thadeus
Kosciuski.
The speaker was enthusiastically applaud
ed at the close of his remarks.
The presiding officer, Mr.. Grygla,
then delivered few words of cheering
welcome to the delegates, calling on
them to work hard to make a success of
the seventh convention. The Harmonic
society, of Chicago. then rendered a
Polish selection with taste and ex-
preston, after which the delegates adj
jOurned to the street and marched to
the Polish Catholic church, where a
high mass was celebrated by Father
Maier. After mass the delegates
formed in procession and parade was
had.
The convention was formally opened
at Sp. m. The censor addressed the
delegates, giving a.sllolt history of the
organization since its inception, and
read number of kilograms congratu-
latory iii their nature, received from
different parts of the United-StateS and
Europe. The president of the Alliance
then made a few remarks, he being fol-
lowed by the financial secretary, who
read his annual report, showing that
there was in the treasury at the present
time S13, 1SS.45, and that during the
year 1886 S14, 250 had been paid out in
benefits.
After the reading of the list of dele
gates entitled to seats, ninety-two in
number, and the appointment of a
record committee, it was voted to send
q telegram to Pope Leo Kill. congrat
qlating him on the fiftieth anniversary
OF his election to the priesthood. The
convention then adjourned, to meet
again this morning at O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
Tailors and Customers.

Question-Where do you get your
tailoring done?'
Answer-At r. Power, the fashion
able merchant tailor.
Question-How are his prices and his
satisfaction?
Answer have tried all tailors from
one to another, and can find no tailor
like Power, the tailor, 153 West Seventh
street. Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
A Carcass of Fancy Reef

Will be placed on exhibition in Agri-
cultural hall at the State Fair by F. w.
Luley & Son, 3s2 Jackson street, st.
Paul, along with the exhibit of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway,
This prize steer was bred and raised by
James J. Hill athis North Oaks farm,
near this city, being calved in January.
1885; two years old at slaughter; live
weight 1,57O pounds and dressed weight
1,120 pounds, giving 71M per cent. of
dressed meat to live weight, which is
far above the average.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13

Sheldon Blakeley; second vice presi-
dent, Emil Kuby; secretary, III. G. Shep-
hard; treasurer, q. w. Lamb; captain,
A. E. Chantler; first lieutenant, j. N.
Wilgus; second lieutenant, G. f. Lin
coin; sergeant, +. l.. Bowen; executive
committee, w. p. Jewett, j. III. Kimbal,
J. II. Bell, T.. S. Ramsey and NJ. j..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
Reid Not Yet Bailed.

Hal Reid walked impatiently up and
down the Jail corridor all day yesterday
waiting for the announcement that his
father had come with the bail bond of
$4,000 required by. Judge Kelly. But
DR.. Reid did not come and Hal swali
lowed his disappointment and went dis
c0nsolately to his cell again last night
The elder Reid, when interviewed I'M
Minneapolis, as to whether he intended
to furnish the bond or not, declined tOl
say anything, whatever, and would give
no reason for the delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13

weeks ago last Saturday. He left
the house where he boarded at
No. go Virginia avenue without telling
where he was going, and since then
nothing has been heard from him. 1t
is said that Stokes was heavily in debt,
the amount being variously estimated
at from "a, 600 to $40, 900. < 80 = = Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT MATTERS.
The Watchmen Will Be Retained
---New Houses Nearing Compile

---New Houses Nearing Compile
ton.
Chief Black, in his report to the board
of fire commissioners last night, stated
that eighteen out of the twenty-four
mercurial alarms which called out the
department this year have been false.
On motion of Commissioner Prem
dergast the clerk was directed to advise
the proprietOrs of the mercurial system
that their connection would be cut off
if the evil is not remedied. The chief
suggested that the pay roll could be re-.
duced by the. discharge Of the
watchmen, fifteen in number, and the,
transfer of the captains of chemical
companies to the new engine house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
His Last Oyercharge.

Mayor Smith yesterday revoked the
hack license of j. d. Esterbrook, a hack
man who has been doing business in the
city for some years, for Overcharging a
passenger. The complaint was made
by an alderman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
Epicures!

Bennett Bros, formerly with Dunno
back, are now running the Commercial
cafe, at 315 Robert street. next door to
fremont exchange. Their bill of fare
is second to none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
Where Us ME-. Stokes?

S. S. Stokes, dealer in real estate
and bonds. whose Office is in the First
National bank building, has not been
Seen in the city since two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13

The farmer for the in
ner man, the Clothier for
the outer man and both
are equally important
and necessary for mans
existence. Tt seems al
most unnecessary to in
vite you to look at our
assortment of Fall and
Winter Clothing. We
certainly expect all our
old customers to come
and see us without any
invitation, while to all
who are not already our
customers we simply say
we are always pleased to
show OUR goods and store
and shall takepleasurein
exhibiting them to you
at all times, no matter
whether you purchase or
not. Our assortment of
finest Clothing, Hats and
Furnishings is the largg-
estin the W est; ourprices
are as low as such supe-
rior goods can be bought
for. What more can we
say. Recollect, that ''The
Best is the Cheapest" and
that we onl y sell the Best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
Ayers Hair Vigor

Renders the hair soft, plant, and glossy,
promotes fresh growth, and cures eruptiye
diseases of the scalp. Mary A. Jackson,
Salem, Mass, writes; "I have used Ayers
Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has
always given me satisfaction. It is an ex-
ceilent dressing, prevents the hair from
turning gray, insures its vigorous growth,
and keeps the scalp white and clean"
"Seyeral months ago my hair commenced
falling out, andin few weeks was almost
bald. Iboughta bottle of Ayers Hair Yigor,
and, after using only part of it, my head was
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
Ayers Hair. Xigor,
Prepared by Dr:J: c. Aver & CO., lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Ierfumers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
Tailors and TaiIors.

Where do you get your tailoring done?
AT Powers, the tailor, 153 West Sew,
enth street. ~
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13
TO ADVERTISERS lines of solid Eoapare1 measurement make one square.

T.. C DAKp. Advertising A<ent. 6i and 6 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal, is our authorized agent in inst city, and con- tracts for advertising cln he made with him. TIE CLARION is on file in his office.
 sy- TO CORRESPONDENTS. - When personal matters are the subject of commu- rications, a rigorous scrutiny will he made of their coetcn;s-. Ple7se sign full nsrne. write only cn one sIde of your paper. and bc tr.ef.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

SEVEN Arizona journals refused to publish Tom Farish's tso called) Open Letter, notwithstanding, in every case. coin was offered. To such as did publish it the sum of Sl0 was paid to weekly papers and SEQ to the only daily which would publish 1t, No doubt they all stood in need of the paltry sum. Parish ought to have put up at least $I00 to every paper which admitted his rashness into their columns.-StGr
 The editor of tho Star wilfuly states an untruth, that We know of, concerning tho Parish Letter. We do not presume to know anything of the management of other sheets than this, but We believe that the journalists of this territory as a class edit clean papers and would not prostitute their columns for the paltry sum of ten dollars, or even twenty. The Parish letter was printed in this journal because it (the letter. represents one side of controversy that grew out of q political question, which is always q matter of public interest. To speak for ourselves in regard to the mild injimatiou Of the editor of the Star that we stood in need Of the ten or twenty dollars sfore mentioned. let IFS inform him we have always found that journalistic cleanliness pays better than dys- peplic biackmail, and in support of the assertion we challenge a comparison between the Star and this sheet, so far as methods and results arc concerned.
 The entire damocratic press of this territory. as q unit, supported the editor of the S'ar as an aspi- rant for the office of Commissioner of Immigration and because for sooth the Governor in his wisdom does not see it 10 appoint Mir. Hughes. the latter like . Snarleyow turns on his friends, because they do not see it to abuse the Gcvern- or for exercising his unquestion- able perroSaiive Let the galled jade vince" The yelps of dis appointed ofice seeker, of slim calihre morally, and simmer dem ocracy, wont harm much either the press or the democratic party of the territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

AMERIcAis working theretaliation scheme on England in the profes- sional beauty line. Mrs. James Brown Potter, is doing to the 4ienglish Haristocry, what the Jersey Lily, Mrs. Langtry has been doing to the American pub lie, giving it mediocre stage performances, at prices B little above the average. She played before the Prince of Wales the other day in q drama constructed from WilkIe Collins. novel Man and Wife" and succeeded in mak- ing her audience fairly tired. The Prince app!auded several times during the performance, but tho chances are that he was more pleased with the woman than the actress. The Lily Is likely to be transplanted to American soil ere long, as it is reported that she in tends to marry our Freddie as soon as the legal obsticla can be cleared away, said obstacle being Mir. Lily Langtry, from whom she wants divorce.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

TIE following from the Chicago Mining Review is peculiarly ap- pIicahle to this section when dis position is shown to use the news papers for all they will stand. with out contributing s nickel to their support:
 The history of the struggling existence and final starvation of hundreds of local papers, in pros perous mining localities, is not q credltable record fer an industry so broad and liberal in many other respects, especially is this true in view of the fact that the mines have been most faithfully upheld, and owe the larger proportion Of their value and success to the very means which has been neglected and un- rewarded.
 Tho report of mining properties strikes in ore bodies in mines, ship ment from smelters, value of ore and mil runs. has been most faith fully made by the local paper, to be copied by metropolitan journals in the capital centers, until a tide ofiuquiry and investment has been attracted to the locality, and q general condition of prosperous activity established by which hun dreds have been benefited. Tn many cases this gratuitous work, which has cost time and money, has been done faithfully and i'm partially for those who have nevcr contributed the amount of an an nual subscription to the paper which has been the chief cause of
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

THE LOrdsburg Advance as is usual in the case, where it inter feres in matters that don't concern 1t, makes false statement when it says that the Morenci mail sack was left behind at Clifton on tho 4th. Its editor reminds the Post mistress here. some 70 miles away from all his interests, that, she is violating her official oath, in de- ing something she never d:d, and winds up by assuring the poor lady" that she will doubtless get into trouble about something, giv- ing out the mails ahead of sched- ule time, or something elsc-we don't know what, and don't want to know. We simply state that as the Morenci mail is brought down every Saturday eyenIng from that camp, and as the CHltOn mHH Is only closed one half hour before the rain leaves for L0rdsbUrg, it is probable that the Morenci mail leaves this camp with the Clifton sack. As 10 the poor lady" i C., the POstmistress, we have only 10 say that she gives satisfaction to the public, as well as to her bonds men, as a painsIakiDg, careful and honest official, and as long as the people of these camps, Clifton and Morenci, arc satisfied, we cannot see how her actions can interest anybody ;uanother territory,unless he has tlie disposition 10 be eter- pally metdling in affairs that in no Ni-o cULc,rn him.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

THE statue of General Alber; Sydney Johnston was unveiled at Now Orleans last "Wednesday. the 9th. Jefferson Davis, Ex -Presi- dent of the Confectionery delivered an eloquent address. President Cleveland was invited but could not attend on account of press of official business. He sent a let ter enloglzing the dead soldier highly. Slowly but surely is sec tionalism being swept away, and the dawn Of an era is breaking. when in this country there shall be neither north nor south. and all recollections of tho time when We were divided will be softened by the memory of the brave men who paid with their blood for their pol itical beliefs. The chasm wherein this blood was sprinkled was clos ed at Appomattox over twenty years ago, and the battles wherein it was lost will not be fought over again save by political ghouls and hyeras.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-13

FROM every section of Arizona
 the Star Is receiving most encour-
 aging letters for the bold and fear
 less war it Is making on political
 profiiSacy.
 This from Clifton, Graham county:
 Please find enclosed six names and coin. Six months snbscrip- tion to the Daily Star. It is all on account of Zullck."-Star. It would appear from the above, were it true, that the Star in mak- ing war on the Governor and his administration Is gaining friends among the democrats of Arizona, but unfortunately for its disap- pointed editor, he has, in advertis- ing the alleged circulation of his paper overlooked the fact that in such small community as Clif- ton, the truth of his statement con- cerning the town can be so easily ascartaiued-This love letter, sign cd with six names, land enclosing coin of course,) sent from Clifton and addressed to the Star, is simply beauhful hallucination of the brain. which has come to its editor to comfort him in his sore distress for having some time during the year made an ass of himself.
 The Star has in this community the enormous circulation of four copies. distributed as follows: One each to Mark J. Ggan, James Sias, Y. \. Gutter and an exchange to the CLIFTON CLARION. Not one of it's subscribers are anything else than pronounced republicans, not one democrat Tn Clifton takes the parer, aud this can be proven. If the editor Of tue Star had said he had six new democratic subscribers in Graham county we should have doubted him, for Graham is loyal democratic county, and its dem ocrGcy countenancos nothing like the malicious "dabs" thrust at fair democratic administration by disappointed office seeker.